davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Russia.

BITTER OPPOSITION TO FERDISASD.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ll.-JOurnal de
St. Petersburg expresses establishment
that Prince Ferdinand's journey to Bull
gsria should be spoken Of as an adven-
ture. For Prince Ferdinand's sake It re-
grets that he so promptly forgot all neces-
sary preliminary conditions which should
be observed before his election could take
effect. The Princes obliviousuess to sll
conditions Of Legality aud conventional
procedure is certainly not likely TO induce
Russia to modify her views respecting
the illegality Of his election. His disre-
gard OF the Porte and of the powers is
too manifest TO permit of their approving
his journey.
Other Russian journals express similar
views regarding Prince Ferdinsud's Jour
ney.
AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. II The firm Of
Ksndrin & Co. has equipped and started
for Central Asia an expedition which will
| establish cotton plantations aud make 81
anslysis OF the soil Of Turkest6n and the
Trans-Caspian territories.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

Constipation is the weird ana haggard
witch Of Endor, full ofhofror and malice
to the human structure. Morris Cas-
carine is ire remedy that will pIosuce 8
cue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
ILliIR[S.h Of NQtfR Dame, Ind.

The seth Session Will commence September 6.
s2 t,,3 AMPLE 5 asoommo atoms III $50 Tesient
..risnt-. divi led2 iA:o three We departments
Yer facility Is Afforded for acquiring thor
orE6 knowledge ofs6lss les, Science. Mathe
,nstIcs Law and therf Me. arts. ; Phonogra phy,
biography and Type ~riiiag are Taught W
-9mr etcnt instructors. Students following the
Scientific Course
Have in the wsA eqstpped laboratories of Sci
arre Han u larsE. AID spacious buil ling EST
srer,ed-alI the spQltsnCeB ana facilities fer
,iorcuEh. .praciic9FwSrk In the Natural and
PHYSICAL Sciences, Bfertrical and Mechanical
engineering, etc. In Che
Preparatory Department
Students Of every grade a-e given the best
means to prepase, for the Collegiate or Com
ge.Clal cOurses.s
TRe Misim Department
For chldrensnnder thirteen, with separate
1aIdings, grdAads :, etc, IS unique. The pu"ils
receive from HE Sisters In Charge all the care
spd attention ri quired by DO of their age.
dialogues gIying full information and terms
SCI ttre6O APPLICATION TO Rev. j. a. Zahm, c.
- ,postdilice snX >, Fort Wor b, Tex. or TO
,utge Jnosts. Triplett, For: orth, Tex. A
sueclfi Pulhaan- car n charge of Rev. j. y.
2snm Sgl cave Fort Worth september :, and
e0nSas studeuts to Notre Dame without change
Parents -HesiriHg to avail themselves of this
epportuntiE OF sending their children 70 school
sould ccfanun'cate without delay2wlth Rev
IA XlHmtG q who Will reserve berths
ssaSd make alharTS ngements for transportation
tsrcnts wishing 10 accompany their children 70
&.ie Dsme can b accommodated in the spe
Oscar II application for berths is made IL
TING
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
agricultural and Mechanical College Of
Texas. CoIIega Station. Tex.

Is. '''-- ''7''0n y N-''
,,1!Tes thorough training IN al the sciences
, mai lead to useful citizenship with such psac-
sCe In the agricultural and mechanical a Is as
US secured for recent graduates Immediate
Is snd managsmspss horti3ul are. wood and
tss.sl worEiag, and chemical analysis for
.,asmers, Physicians, druggists, etc. Civil and
si5asniGal engineering, dIswins, etc, Tor en-;
Seght in the most practical way IN the fields,
.-ops and laboratories. German and Spanish
=. - NE Course Extensive additions TO dormi-
sVfies and appliances for instruction now IN
eeosress. No tuition. All expenses except
SEeIhing and books only Sl55 for nine months.
wife for catalogue TO
n. H. DINwIDDIE,
Chairman of the Faculty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

1alE
ffcrr.a
-,
o"'e "a
cameron
8e' t0-G2J
Martin @
est part
am OF o.
y the Gil.
Fzs sold a.
making
D.
md her ia
3 Bessie ~
h in Pal]
)ent seyeEa]
cOC1ty,w
nO-rOW'S |
IL 2s6e Il
!
o. this II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Broker

Broker
IL &c,
lfokeF gu
committee
and. His /
night. lie
ever his ru.4 sHd tsi.u-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

--. PFC C
17'e III
y I II
W
II
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The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
PLAINTIvE PLEADiNGS.
Nina Won Zandt's Visits to tho Chicago Jail
to Sec "Hcr August"-An Obdurate

Nina Won Zandts visits to tho Chicago Jail
tn Sec "Hcr August'-An Obdurate
Jaiier.
CHICAGO, Sept. Fittings have been go
ingSn in a very humdrum way at Cook
Com Y Jail for n day or two. If the An
archAA feel any apprehension az to their
fate, no word or outward emotion betrays
IT, The most nervous person in any way
connected with them seems to be Nina
Van Zandt. This has been forc;bly re-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Thu statistical report of the Department
Of Agricultureofor September presents
nenvy reductios in the condition OF cotton,
,arn and potarsid with little change in
'he status of whneiand other smr'' cr9ins-
A NUMBER Of Ia4nqi558saiiaars couhaed in the
parish prison at New Orleans have been
poisoned from bad food.
The trial Of the Bald Knobbers came to
a sudden termination, on the 10th, by the
defendants in body entering plea OF
guilty.
Tom HALL, a negro charged with rape,
either broke Jail aud made his escape, or
was taken out by mob, at Tupelo, Miss,
on the 9th. II seems difficult 10 ascertain
which was done. There was hole
through the wall Of the Jail, indicating
that he broke out, but it is possible this
was made by mob, in order TO msleal
the public.
The Chief of the Bureau OF Elections
has ignored the claims OF Irving Hall De-
mocracy Of New York for recognition IN
the appointment of inspectors.
BooDLEn MctiAnIeLE's Masonic Lodge
has expelled him. lie will also be expelled
knights Templar and the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine.
BoRERs for natural gas struck n lithium
spring at Att'ea, Ind, on the 10th. 1t
flows 800 gallons TO the minute. There are
very few springs of this character in
America.
The terminatian u bitter political
feud between J. O. Bush aud the Thomas
son family resulted in the shooting on the
10th, at Murfreesboro, Ark, of w. b.
Thomasson, Jr., by j. o. Bush, which was
returned by three brothers Of Thomasson
with two shot-guns and pistol. Bush
was shot in the side and viii recover, but
rhomasson is not expected g. live.
In an interview General Master Work
man Powderly said his next annual mes
sage would advocate government owner
ship OF telegraph and railway lines, aud
the establishment of postal savings
bank
a RECKLESS cowboy, named W. &. Bald
win, who attempted 10 tnke possession Of
Fort Smith, Ark, on the 10th, ~ns fatally
shot by Deputy sheriff rutherford, While
resisting arrest aud attempting to shoot 4
policeman.
THE Board o. Mayer and Aldermen Of
Cofeeville. Miss, met on TIA 10Th. when =
d pefirion fer liquor license was trWlg be-
fcre theph Tbs lawyers on both sides az
eIed the question the entire evening, aaa
the matter lnally ended Ia the resignation
OF one OF the Aldermen aud the departure
of another. This left the Board without a
qnorHp, and they were forced - adjourn
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
To Preserve the Complexion.

English women, as rule, possess IN
youth and Eeep till age the finest com
plexions. Their climate Is kind TO
them. Its perpetual moisture seems
to keep them in perpetual bloom, as IT
does their wonderful roses. But be-
sides their climate. their customs fa-
vor them English girls are kept in
the nursery or the school-room, free
from the excitement Of late hours, rich
food, adult society, fashionable dress
or habits. till their constitutions arc
established and their physiques devel-
oped The simple food. daily bath,
hours spent out Of doors. ON foot or on
horseback. and uneventful life. give
them sound stomachs. hearty livers
and tranquil nerves. and the beautiful
eoloring is a matter of course. II can
not be said too strongly that health is
the only safe renovator Of the COM
pleXion Cleanliness IS the one uni
yersal cosmetic. And ii the women Of
this generation have lost their fresh
ness through caroIessness or igno-
rance. or spite Of climate. they can al
least rear their daughters 10 preserve
that inheritance OF beauty, TO which
most Americans are born. ~ Harpeg's
Bo@dr
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
Bold Attempt of Boodier Ed. Mcdonald
20 Break Jail.

CHICAGO, Sept. ED. Mcdonald, Nc
Garigle's Doodle partner, made a desperate
attempt TO escape from Cook County Jail
a few nights ago, but tho fact only leaked
out last night, Two weeks ago a woman
visitor brought him long rope wrapped
around her. Mcdonald climbed to the
roof from his thrd-fioor cell and landed
in the yard. He met guard on the visit
ors' stairway, but was not challenged.
Going through an unguarded and unlocked
hall to the street, he met lawyer, a de-
tective and a deputy sheriff, but they
would not have stopped him if he had not
drawn back into dark recess This ex-
cited the detectives suspicious, and he ran
forward and nailed the boodler.
Mcdonald knocked the detective down
and then broke for the street. The other
two men oyerhauled him and, after hard
struggle, overpowered him. As soon as
he saw the game was up Mcdonald uttered
a shrill whistle and carriage standing
near the jail dashed away up the street.
All privileges heretofore accorded Melon
aid have been withdrawn, and he IS con-
fined in q small single cell
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

LITTLE credence is placed in the report.
ed collision Of Russians and Chinese on
the frontier, near Kashgar.
AT a meeting Of Catholic Church dig
nitaries, at the residence Of Cardinal Glib
bons in Baltimore, Md, on the It'll, it was
determined 20 at once build the proposed
Catholic university at Washington.
THE railway swtchmen of indianapolis,
Ind, have presented a number of demands
to their employers, the principal of which
are an advance OF pay 70 the wages cur
rent in Chicago, and an addition OF one
man to each of the switching crews as
now organized.
THE Spanish authorities have discovered
the existence Of a weil-organized and ex-
tensive Anarchist plot, and have, in con
sequence made several arrests ia Madrid,
Salamanca and cadiz OF persons whose
connection with the conspiracy is beyond
question
Tar recent importations into Boston
from Ireland OF five female sp.naars by
Ecss, Turner 81 Co., aAanGAa etarers of
Irvine, thread, etc. has resulted 10 q suit
BIZ the Unitsd States aaainst the firm for
violation OF ths United States statute pro-
hibiting the importation Of foreign labor.
WohK has been resumed on the Licking
ton and jefferson esty trauch Of the Mis-
souri, RaciUc ssglraad,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
Kuivht. Or py,hIas prilI Prizes.

ST.. JosgrH, No, Sept prizes award
ed in the Knights OF Pythiss drills we're
al follows The $500 free-for-all, Terre
Haute division No 3, Terrs Haute Ind,
second prize F40o and champion silk ban
ner OF Missouri. Nevada division No. 3,
Nevada, No; third prize, $50, Star jiyis.
ion NJ. Q ST. Louis fourth vr!-e. 500,
crs1t &c L.eon dicss.ca 70. l1 2anRua.,
Mo. This after division heid tbs chaIa-
pionship banner last year, and nov SUR
rends ID 10 Nevada, who lost tito Hannibal
in 1856 The $500 gold badge for the best
Sir Knight Commander was awarded TO
Captain James e. Price, OF Cseur de Leon
division, Hannibal
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14

SCHEDULES in the assignment of Henry
S. Ives a. Co. have been fled in the New
York Court of Common Pleas. They show:
Liabilities, SIT ,666, 1915; nominal assets,
S25, 1884, 26s.37. Their equity amounts to
S4O0, 900. Their assignment bond is for
$3.50, 600.
PAPERS were placed in the hands OF the
sheriff at Milwaukee, Wis, on the 7th, in
a suit for a large amount, begun by the
Third National Bank OF New York against
John E. Burton, the Gogebec iron king.
The exact amount involved is not known,
as the papers could not be served. Mr..
Burton is in New York City.
THE New York Workingmen's assembly
convention met at Rochester on tho 7th.
THE trouble between the Italian dele
gates to the international Medical con-
gress at Washington has been amicably
settled.
THE thirteenth annual convention of the
United States Railway Mail Service Mutual
Benefit Association began a three days
session in Detroit, Mich, on the 9Th.
LETTER has been received at the Treas
ury Department from General Beveridge,
president of the International Military
encampment at Chicago, stating that cer-
tain troops from Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way and Belgium will arrive at New York
per steamers Heckly, Christians and Rot
terdam about the 2sth inst, en- route to
Chicago, and they will leave New York
October ~ on their return home.
AN attachment for 100000 was placed
upon the mills and property OF the Woon-
socket (R. ~ Rubber Company, on the
It'll, by Thomas John Shipman Green, of
New York. The attachment is the last of
three which have been issued within
twenty days by the same person, and the
company's property in New York, Boston
and Rhode Island is now under the care OF
the sheriff.
THE recent report Of n revolution and an
outbreak OF troops in Madrid arose from
row among the soldiers in the Montana
barracks. The men were forbidden to go
out before the regulation hour and they
threatened to do violence to the officer who
prevented them from leaving. The mutt
neers have been punished.
A rETE in honor of the centenary of the
American Constitution will be held at the
Crystal palace at Sydenham, England, on
September II.
The doctors at Washington are indig-
nant at reports which have been sent out
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
Tho Family of Captain Clemens Safe.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1O.--The Journals
special from Cleveland, O., says "Anxi-
ETY. for the safety OF the family of Captain
Clemens, OF the lost schooner Niagara, has
been relieved by the fact that they were
not ON board the Inflated vessel. They
are safe at home in this city. The name
of the first mate of the Niagara was John
Macbeath, and the second mate William
Quinn. As the Niagara LEFT Ashtabula on
her last trip, the crew Is believed TO have
been Shipped from that port. II is ploba-
BILE that ten persons lost their lives, viz. !:
Captain Clemens, two mates, the cook and
six sailors. The Niagara was insured in
the Hull Pool for S25,o0uN
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14
s,aMesE AMAzoNs.


Amono the other visitors TO the ey-
hibition has been the Prince OF siam
brother TO the King. lie is a niue
man. but has an olive complexion
and black eyes. speaks English per-
fectly, and has charming manners.
AS an example of one Of the good re-
snlts ey,ghe American exhibition, dur
ing his &.sit he made most careful m
spection of the goods IN the mah
building and spent thousands OF dol
lars on all the useful things he saw
which were up to the present tiine I'M
known in Siam. He gave an order ior
one hundred typewritcrs TO one manu-
faeturer, large order for safes 10 an
other, ordered four dozen carpet
sweepers steam engine, ana mum
Der Of other ingenious things which AZ
tracied his attention. so that these ex-
hibitcrs have the satisfaction OF know
ing that they have opened market Tor
themselves in Siam at no greater ex-
pense than going to the American ex-
hibition. The fashion having been set
by the Prince, large orders for all THESE
goods he assured them would follow
it would therefore appear that the
people in his country, which very few
OF us stop to realize is twice as large
in its area rs France, and has popu-
lation of about Is. 900, 600 people. are
all mailing rapid strides toward mod
ern cirFHzation.
He 6 g us some curious lniorma-
ton, however, about the Kings anna
IONS, the Royal Guard being composed
entirely of women. This battalion con-
sists of four hundred women. chosen
among the handsomest and most ro-
bust girls in tho country. They re-
ceive excellent pay, and their discipline
is perfect. They arc admitted to serve
at the age of thirteen, and are placed
in the army of reserve at the 80
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14

livery man who succeeds, incliuos
to take all the credit to bis own abil-
ity. shrewdaess, industry; but when hc
tails, he LAYS the blame uholly upon
others. upon circumstances upon fate.
How inconsistent We all are il this
matter! Golden Rpic.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14

--Tooasa shoes sas caAdrsa sa~s
been introduced wsfh some success fo>
london. They afs 30 cheap that ,iicy
can not he pawned, as leather shoes
frequently are, by the parents II many
poor children 70 whom lhes are given
~ charitable people,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14

any expedition We
panied by his female ,enser&
ever hunt. oreven ride, VIZ W. t;n az
Of the same guard. who are tsssr act
attached to his person. Every indfsy
ual Of the battalion has five negresh
attached to her service. and, havSt
thus no domestic occupation. slm
devote herself exclusively TO the \
of her profession. There il u
ground near the city, where one
pany are stationed for two daysssv,h
week to exercise themselves in the II,
of the lance, the pistol, aud the ri,s
The King attends once month Na
those exercises accompanied by hfs
brother. who shars ~. IN some degree
the sovereign power and distributes
prizes to those most deserving When
the death Of one of the parties ensues,
the deceased receives n magnificent
funeral. and the high priest pro-
nounces a panegyric declaring that
the deceased by her valor has merited
eternal rest in the abode Of the blessed.
The survivor receives the congratula-
tions Of her companions; but as a
measure of d'r the, she is sentenced
10 pass twe neidAsbs away from her
company in fpToyAs sa, PRAYER. Tho
military organization of TIN. bat.-l:orf
is so perfect that the entire army en-
deavors TO initiate il. london Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-14

BY ratarspont on Careless creek. In
aIergre County Mont.. on the 9th, 1900
sheep. principally lambs. we're drowned
o. ons ra4ch. Much damage was doae 70
tai hulia 5gs aiso
TIE 4tfAmer Piover arrived at st. Johns,
Na1fc1ilaland 90 TIE It'll, from the north,
ana ieskAts a great storm along tho
abSr1&s sast She brings back the
&; @ iishnR vessels -'rscked
KIM Asa tears that many
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

n courtesy thni THIS government viii
extend aud vii SCI Il trusted officers
with tae .h'.. and undoubtedly VIII
nave n small FIST sailing steamer at
Tie disposition Of the United state,
rcurt -cntativc- on the l,land-. The
absence Of Geographic communicate n
lat tii- iuncturc will undoubtedly
repilt in movement to secure cable
councc ION with Hawaiian Islands at
an early day. Some officers repre-
sentative of the Hawaiian govern
mcnt here are OF the opinion that Mr..
Carter may he recalled to serve g.
prime minister or to form n new
cabinet. all admit That kalakua eau
only retain hi7 crown by acting as u
mere figure mead aud by carrying ont
the wishes of the foreigners who
really control the anairs OF the l.
lands. and who represent its wealth
and industries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

esse, and the combination Of all 60
-on'i4i qualities. which au lH-trumen-
for their use should pest
secs. tollc4e.. converts shn
music schools use them. because they
require instruments hat Wi. .tanu
extraordinary use. and nave all the
qualities OF delicate aud powerful
tone, suitable alik for practice as
well ~ concert use, aud whose mech'
aii-m Is the least Liable to cause an
noyance or expense to keep in order.
Music teachers have bought and are
constantly buying the Emerson
Pianos Being experienced connois-
=curs, they know the advantage OF
having All instrument which possesses
all the requirements OF first c'ass
piano. a iu'l line kept by Iho.'
Goggan X Bro No. l69 south Fourth
street, Waco. Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19
IItIt OLD 81.
III, puiatiVc Mife oi thc Doomed
PtrsOn~ 81 ucr Ear.

iht fulhtiNc we 81 TIA" Doomed
Parsons 81 Hcr Enr.
CMcAGo. july lo.-.At ap.cnic Of Tie
International BrcWtr- Hui Mal'crs
union Mt Oglcdou', Groy, lc-tcfdly.
Lucy Parsons the VIE OF the cons
dcmncd anarchist, took possession a.
tns rcltc-hmcui stand near the centre
of the ground, and proceeded to 500
lict purchasers for photographs of
her husband aud hi colleague. Spies.
40 she had ioT sale number OF
copies Of spies biography written
hy his proxy wife, Miss Nim Van
zaudt \ large crowd soon gathered
around her and She onie of the
union, who IRE conservatives, .ndoay-
Urcd TO induce the Parsons woman to
Withdraw from the grounds, ~ they
did not Vish hy allowing her to vcnd
her wares to identity tlcmsovcs with
anarchy, and thus bring the union
into disrcputc. The Parsons
woman. however, refused 20 acctdc TO
heir request claiming she had "a right
TO be here and sell her books and
pictures TOR the benefit OF d., relief
uud. A number on mcmbcra of The
union c-pou-cd the Parsons woman 5
Dgu.c aud President VIM. Hoppe saii
ii She did no; 20 away he would re-.
-igu. Al this moment some one
shouted TO the female Parsons that
there were number Of lly cops
watching her and that she had better
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

tuue Tor the one that 1t does for the
other. 1t feels tina. ia thus providing
protection against the worst results
OF accidents it is doing a genuine
service for the race, and presents n
good far above mere partizsn consid-
erations. Now, do not delay, but
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

y Iiioy look OUT
edented slaugh-
lem to the unini-
that, notwith-
. clearing sales,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19
Apsol.ureIy r"'

rnis powcer never varies ors,, W,
s, strengt' and wholesomenpb. and n
mioal than the ordinary multl,..
old In competition with 'ne phapsgs
est, short weight alum o. Biitd'l
iers Sold only nv the NOV Sork
company, 100 Wall st Ne"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

affection OF the digestive organs
being gloom, unrest, irritation and
spondency, Morris Cascarine ia a
panacea for these Ills,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19
"MmN shake" at Williamson x Co


Thousands OF the Emerson Pianos
are in use throughout Texas Ihey
are in tho homes Of families of limited
means, who bought them on easy
monthly installmcntr IN the homes OF
professional men, mechanics and well
TO do farmers. who desired reliable
and seryiteable piano al a moderate
price; in the homes OF the wealthy,
whose position and means enabled
them to gain perfect know ledge OF
their superior qualities of pure and
rich tone, beautiful touch, elegant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

MARION, Ind. July lS.-lhe build
Ing occupied by Ira j smith rs "A
saloon. which he had Just opened. in
the town OF Paramount, was complete
/, destroyed by dynamite last Aight.
) vcral adjoining buildings were
ruined. This was the result of a de
animation on the part OF the people
OF Paramount to exclude the liquor
tralllc from town, 1t has y quarter
population and no saloon ever has
been permitted TO start
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

Injection z cureslnIwo tosix days.
ihle1tion z VIII not cause structure,
Injection z full and complete.
Injection z at AL nrst class druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

Now that tho sonson is at hand for
painting houscs and harvesting ma
chincry in the rural districts, W. l.
Tucker calls attention 90 his except
Ionally complete assortment of ready
mixed paints Prices bottom.